Tower
= Tribune
Vol. 2, No. 9
October 26, 1970
HOMECOMING QUEEN Linda Marshall (right) and Freshman Princess A.ngela
Sloboda bestow regal smiles on their subjects during the Homecoming Parade on Oct.
17. The queen and princess were elected by student vote.
Enthusiasm, Strong Turnouts
Mark Homecoming as a Success
From both the alumni and the under-
graduate points of view, Homecoming
Weekend was judged a success. Home-
coming Chairman Charles Gibbs _ex-
pressed satisfaction with participation in
events which saw 200 at the Champagne
Formal dinner-dance on Friday night,
2,800 at the Saturday night concert, and
an unprecedented crowd of 7,000 at the
Pre-Registration
Starts Wednesday
Pre-registration for Spring 1971 will
begin Wednesday in the U Lounge of the
Colonial Quadrangle. Thomas C.
Burnette, university registrar, has an-
nounced two major changes that will be
incorporated for the first time in pre-
registration. The changes include a new
two card packet and a mandatory request
form for the Fall 1971 session.
The stream-lined packet has been de-
signed to eliminate student work and re-
duce the time needed to complete the
pre-registration process. The two cards in
the new packet are a revised program card
and the registration permit. Many of the
previous forms have been reproduced on
the one brown striped program card. The
program card now contains a power of
attorney statement, selective service in-
formation, and the program of the stu-
dent. This one card will be used by the
computer center to supply various offices
with necessary data on all students.
In addition to filling out the one
card, each student will be required to sub-
mit a preference sheet for courses desired
in the fall. The registrar will then work
with the various departments to schedule
courses according to student demand.
The alpha-rotating system will con-
tinue to operate as in the past. Under this
system every student who remains at the
university for eight semesters is guaran-
teed an equal chance of obtaining class
cards.
All student packets are to be turned
in immediately following pre-registration.
Saturday afternoon football game with
Siena College. The Beer Cheer and Pizza
Party were also well attended.
Although alumni_participation was
less impressive statistically—60-70 at the
alumni wine and cheese reception on Fri-
day night, 45-50 at the Sunday morning
breakfast with the president—Alumni Di-
rector David Jenks was greatly encour-
aged by the enthusiasm and interest of
the alumni who did attend.
Linda Marshall ruled as Homecoming
Queen for the weekend, with Angela Slo-
boda as Freshman Princess and Catherine
Poluzzi and Robin Sagon as their court.
Four Greek groups and two residence
halls shared honors as winners of float
contests in the Homecoming Parade. The
best Greek entry was won by Sigma Tau
Beta. Livingston and Hamilton Halls were
judged the best non-Greek entry. Best
theme prize was taken by Kappa Delta
and Gamma Delta Chi, and Psi Gamma
captured the prize for the most imagina-
tive float.
Security Director Named,
Combines Youth, Experience
James R. Williams, 29, has been
named to the new post of director of
campus security. The announcement was
made by President Benezet last Wednes-
day at the campus forum and Mr.
Williams is expected to begin his duties
December 3.
Mr. Williams, the unanimous choice
of the search committee chaired by
Robert Stierer, was the youngest candi-
date for the job. The committee found
him “sensitive to the human problems of
people and to the problems of our cam-
pus,” and was impressed by his “‘sense of
humor, administrative experience, innova-
tive approach to campus security,
and ... broad experience with people.”
The new security director presently
is associate director of the Indianapolis,
Indiana, Human Rights Commission with
responsibility in the areas of housing,
police, and community relations. He pre-
viously was senior parole officer with the
Indiana Department of Corrections,
where he engaged in intensive counseling
with male parolees.
Mr. Williams also has served as a case-
worker with the Marion County Depart-
ment of Public Welfare. He is a 1963
graduate of the U.S. Merchant Marine
Academy at Kings Point, N. Y., and a
candidate for an M.A. in history and po-
litical science at Butler University. He has
Fund Drive Extended
The United Fund Joint Appeal cam-
paign has been extended through October
30 with the goal of the university com-
munity set at $32,000. As of October 19,
545 professional people had responded
with pledges totaling $20,762. This figure
represents only 20% of the employees
who were initially contacted.
Students are also involved in giving
their fair share to the appeal. Last night
the film, “My Little Chickadee,” starring
W. C. Fields and Mae West was shown
with proceeds going to the fund.
Dorms to Close for Thanksgiving;
Some Housing Available in Sayles
The Office of Residences has an-
nounced that all residence facilities, with
one exception, will be closed for Thanks-
giving recess Wednesday, Nov. 25, at 7
p.m. through Sunday, Nov. 29, at noon.
Students remaining will live in Sayles Hall
where they will be assigned to unoccu-
pied rooms.
Special arrangements are being made
to accommodate students participating in
university-related programs during the
recess. The exceptions to normal policy
are being considered by the director of
residences. They include programs such as
athletic teams, international students,
student teachers, and food service
employees.
Other students who have special, al-
though individual, problems which re-
quire their remaining in Albany for the
recess may request to live in residence by
seeing their present residence hall direc-
tor. The individual requests must be made
by Nov. 4, Residence hall directors will
determine the legitimacy of each request.
Detailed procedures will have to be
complied with by the recess residents.
attended seminars in group therapy and
drug abuse.
The Indianapolis native is a member
of several professional organizations, in-
cluding the National Council on Crime
and Delinquency; the Center for the
Study of Democratic Institutions; and
PACE, Inc., a United Fund agency advo-
cating correctional reform, of which he is
a member of the board of directors. He
also is a lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Re-
serve.
Senate Approves
Promotion Bills
Faculty members may appear before
groups considering their promotion or
continuing appointment under a_ bill
passed last Monday by the Senate. The
bill changes provisions in the Guidelines
Concerning Promotions in Rank and Con-
tinuing Appointments to enable a faculty
member to appear before a department,
school, or college committee considering
him for promotion or continuing appoint-
ment, or before the Council on Promo-
tions and Continuing Appointments. Ap-
pearances are at the option of the faculty
member and would occur prior to any ac-
tion by the committee or council.
Another bill passed by the Senate has
eliminated a length of service requirement
for promotion to associate professor or
professor. Previously an individual was
expected to serve four years as an assist-
ant professor or five years as an associate
professor before being considered for pro-
motion to the next highest rank.
Senate defeated a bill which would
have set up a special committee to recom-
mend appropriate roles for students and
faculty during demonstrations and con-
frontations on campus. Senators felt that
each situation presented different prob-
lems and that there should be no attempt
to prescribe responses to them.
Discussion on a bill to change the
membership of the Council on Student
Affairs ended when the call for a quorum
could not be met and the meeting had to
be adjourned. The bill seeks to increase
council membership to 19. Included
would be the vice president for student
affairs, nine faculty members, six under-
graduates, and three graduate students.
Three of the faculty and five of the stu-
dents would be Senators.
Bomb Threats Disrupt Weekend Activities
An estimated 2,000 persons were
evacuated from the Campus Center early
Sunday morning, Oct. 18, when a small
explosion caused damage to a toilet bowl
in the first floor men’s room. Investiga-
tors reported that a firecracker device had
been used. A university spokesman said
he thought the incident was a prank.
Later the same morning, at 3:30, the
security office received a call from an un-
identified male with word that a bomb
would go off in an hour at the Alumni
Quadrangle. All five buildings were evacu-
ated in the chilly weather and a fruitless
search was conducted.
Some 15 hours later another call was
received at the security office from some-
one with a youthful male voice who de-
clared that there was a bomb at the Cam-
pus Center. The building, with few per-
sons in it at the time, was evacuated.
The bomb threats were the fifth and
sixth of the current semester. Earlier
there were similar experiences at Stuy-
vesant Tower, the library, and the lecture
room complex.
School of Business Adopts
New Structure, Curriculum
SUNYA’s School of Business, under
the leadership of Dean W. Warren Haynes,
has adopted several structural and curric-
ular changes for the 1970-71 year in a
continuing transition and redirection of
its goals. In addition, 10 new faculty
members have been added this year to the
growing school.
Two years ago the School of Business
accepted a plan to change its program
from one which had concentrated on
training teachers to one which now is
practitioner-oriented in management, pre-
paring students for professional careers in
business. Since a primary thrust is toward
long-term development, rather than
short-term vocational training, a master’s
program is given high priority. The Master
of Business Administration degree pro-
gram began this fall.
The master’s program consists of
three components. The first semester, or-
ganized on a modular plan, has the objec-
tive of providing concepts required by
later courses. The second semester
stresses decision-making and realistic,
complex problem situations faced by
management. The second year includes
required courses in business policy and
behavioral analysis, plus an elective lab-
oratory-type course of major dimensions
taught by a faculty team, and several oth-
er electives. The program is highly innova-
tive.
The most important structural
change in the school is the elimination of
the traditional departmental system,
which has been replaced by an organiza-
tion built around programs, rather than
departments. In addition to the dean and
his immediate staff, there are directors of
the following organizational units: under-
graduate programs, first semester M.B.A.
faculty, second semester M.B.A. faculty,
accounting program faculty, and second
Summer Session Dates
The calendar for Summer Sessions
1971 has been announced by David
Martin, director of the sessions. The pre-
session will begin June 7, the regular ses-
sion commences June 29.
The pre-session is a three week
period concluding on June 25 with final
examinations. The regular session in-
cludes two three-week segments. Reg-
istration for the first session is June 28,
registration for the second session is July
22. The summer program concludes on
August 12.
MEMBERS OF THE NEWLY-ORGANIZED Student Advisory Council for the School
year M.B.A. program faculty. There also
are coordinators for such areas as market-
ing, quantitative methods, finance, organ-
izational behavior, and business law.
The undergraduate program also has
undergone changes, although major em-
phasis now is on development of the grad-
uate program. This year, a pre-profession-
al program has gone into effect, permit-
ting students to earn both the B.S. and
M.B.A. within five years. Beginning next
fall, an experimental program with stress
on student-directed activities and involve-
ment in the outside community or for-
eign countries will be initiated for under-
graduates.
Dean Haynes and his faculty, in look-
ing to the future, will be guided by sever-
al principles in developing the School of
Business. General managerial competence
will take precedence over specialization in
the academic program, although the need
for in-depth education in certain special-
ties will be recognized. The M.B.A. pro-
gram will receive highest priority in plan-
ning and will be developed preceding in-
troduction of a doctoral program. Guide-
lines for admission to the school now
stress acceptance of students who foresee
for themselves a career in management
and who bring the necessary aptitudes
and attitudes for such professional com-
mitment.
|
\
Kenneth Buhrmaster
New Officers Named
For AAUP Chapter
SUNYA’s chapter of the American
Association of University Professors has
chosen Webb S. Fiser, political science, as
president-elect. Other new officers are
Marion Motisher, library, treasurer; Vin-
cent Aceto, library science, representative
to the SUNY AAUP council; and Robert
Donovan, English, Howard Howes, guid-
ance and personnel services, and Virgil
Zimmerman, GSPA, members of the ex-
ecutive committee. The chapter’s current
president is Charles Edwards, biology.
Harold Morick, philosophy, is secretary.
A debate on restructuring the univer-
sity was featured at the chapter’s annual
meeting on Oct. 8. A 12-point program
recently proposed by the New University
Conference was the basis for discussion.
Funds for Research, Fellowships
Received Recently by SUNYA
Grants totaling $792,347 for re-
search and programs have been received
recently by SUNYA. Of that amount,
$267,347 in total funding was received in
September.
National Defense Graduate Fellow-
ships from the U. S. Office of Education
total $190,800. Twenty-six are contin-
uing grants and 10 are new.
Charles Edwards, biology, is the proj-
ect director for the study of the physiol-
ogy of muscle function with the aid of a
$41,247 grant from the National Institute
of Neurological Diseases and Stroke of
the U. S. Public Health Service.
James Tedeschi, psychology, has re-
ceived a two-year grant of $35,300 from
the National Science Foundation for his
project, “Studies of Coercion and Induce-
ment: The Uses of, and Responses to,
Threats and Promises.”
Announcement was made in Sep-
of Education were honored at a reception in the school’s faculty lounge. Shown, from
the left, are Edward Early, Dean Randolph Gardner, chairman Dolores Koretz, John
Green, and secretary Sherry Egan.
tember by the NSF of a $525,000 award
to the Department of Biological Sciences
for science development. The awards are
aimed at improving the quality of re-
search and education at the graduate level.
Robert D. Allen, department chair-
man, will use the funds for research and
graduate programs. The department will
add faculty and supporting personnel,
support graduate students, and purchase
equipment and supplies. SUNYA will em-
phasize development in cell biology, bio-
physics, biochemistry, developmental
biology, ecology, and neurobiology.
Earlier in the year, the Board of
Regents, approved proposals for “Cooper-
ative Academic Efforts in Community
Problems”, in consortium with Hudson
Valley Community College, RPI, Union
College, College of St. Rose, and Siena
College, in collaboration with SUNY,
$43,020; and “Program in Humanistic
Education for the State of New York”, in
consortium with the state’s two-year col-
leges, $25,000.
Child Drama Program
Receives County Grant
The child drama program within the
Department of Theatre has received a
grant from the Albany County Youth
Bureau headed by Albany Mayor Erastus
Corning, 3rd in support of the regular
Saturday morning workshops for children
conducted each semester in the Perform-
ing Arts Center.
During the 1970 summer session, the
Youth Bureau underwrote a portion of
the special child drama program, “Youth
Theatre Workshop”, which was offered to
the Albany community with special
emphasis on the children from Albany’s
inner city.
The child drama activity at SUNYA
has been underway since the spring of
1968. The grant is the first to have been
received from municipal funds.
Council Member Sees
Reassessment, Change
As Firm Commitments
Kenneth E. Buhrmaster has been a
member of the University Council for the
past two years. He also represents New
York State on the Education Commission
of the States to which he was appointed
by Governor Rockefeller in 1966.
In a statement made for the Tower
Tribune, Mr. Buhrmaster said, “Social
and scientific process has never changed
as rapidly as during the last decade. New
methods of teaching, new understanding
of learning must be researched. I am
proud to be associated with SUNY at
Albany for I believe the administration
and staff are dedicated to helping each
student realize his full potential.”
He continued, “Your council is com-
mitted to support reassessment of our
present policies and programs. We must
not accept status quo in higher education;
however, change must be for improve-
ment and not for change alone. I hope
SUNY at Albany will turn out men and
women who are capable of thinking for
themselves and willing to stand up for
their beliefs.”
A lifelong resident of Scotia, Mr.
Buhrmaster was born in 1915. He was ed-
ucated in the public schools of Scotia and
graduated from Syracuse University
where he was president of the Men’s Stu-
dent Senate, a commodore of the crew,
and active in honorary and social frater-
nities.
Long active in educational matters,
Mr. Buhrmaster, now first vice president
of the National School Boards Associa-
tion, in 1966 received the Alfred E.
Smith Award for outstanding service in
education in New York State from the
New York State Teachers Association.
For six years he was chairman of the New
York State Education Conference Board,
a body of ten educational organizations
which works cooperatively for the enact-
ment of educational legislation in the
state.
The council member is president of
the J. H. Buhrmaster Company, Inc., fuel
and heating equipment suppliers, and is
prominent in banking circles.
Concert Schedule
Fifteen musical programs have been
scheduled by SUNYA’s music department
between today and the end of the semes-
ter. With two exceptions, the concerts
will be held in the Performing Arts Center
at 8:30 p.m. The University-Community
Symphony Orchestra Concert on Nov. 22
will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the PAC Main
Theater. The “Keyboard Masters” series
performed by Findlay Cockrell will be
heard over radio WAMC-FM Mondays and
Thursdays through Dec. 14 at 1 p.m. and
7 p.m.
Tonight’s concert is a program of
Beethoven violin sonatas. Other
Beethoven programs in the series include
music for winds and piano on Nov. 3, var-
iations for strings and piano on Nov. 16,
violin sonatas on Dec. 3, and string trios
on Dec. 16, Performers will include both
members of the faculty and guest artists.
A flute recital by Irvin Gilman is
scheduled for Nov. 6. Jean-Charles
Francois, percussionist, will perform on
Nov. 13. The University Concert Band
will give two concerts on Nov. 18 and
Nov. 21, and the Annual Fall Choral Fes-
tival will be held on Dec. 10-11.
Admission will be charged for four of
the programs. They are the Creative Asso-
ciates on Oct. 30, Intermedia ’70 on Nov.
6, 7, 8, the Metropolitan Opera Studio
Ensemble on Nov. 14, and the Bach Aria
Group on Dee. 5.
ASRC, Lake George Institute
Linked in Research Efforts
The Atmospheric Sciences Research
Center at SUNYA is identified closely
with the Lake George Institute of Histo-
ry, Art and Science which opened this
summer. On June 30 in Lake George Vil-
lage Governor Rockefeller dedicated the
institute at the restored Warren County
Court House. The dedication crowned a
concerted effort, led by the Lake George
Historical Association, to prevent demoli-
tion of the 1845 court house which had
been abandoned in 1963.
Beneficial public use of the facilities
was necessary to the salvage effort and
ASRC provided the impetus by request-
ing temporary use of the County Clerk’s
building located in front of the court
house. A field center was set up there for
the study of the atmosphere and limnolo-
gy (study of fresh water lakes) on Lake
George and other Adirondack lakes.
During the summers of 1965-68,
ASRC conducted its work in the clerk’s
building, while the legal battles for restor-
ation of the court house continued. In
September 1968 the Town of Lake
George purchased the court house build-
ing complex from Warren County and be-
gan demolition of the clerk’s building.
Restoration of the court house followed,
through the cooperation of the Town of
Lake George, the New York State Histor-
ic Trust, and the Lake George Historical
Association.
The theme of the institute is a dy-
namic one: to involve scientists, histori-
ans, artists, and others in practical activi-
ties which will improve the environment
of the Lake George-Adirondack region. It
will serve as a center for scientific re-
search and seminars dedicated to quality
environment, as well as displaying graph-
ically the history and natural resources of
the Warren County area.
Ronald T. Stewart, ASRC research
associate, is acting director of the insti-
tute and supervises the Lake George Re-
search Center, a major component of the
institute. Among other facilities are an
historical library, to which area historical
associations will be invited to contribute
and which will be open to scholars of the
Adirondacks; the original courtroom,
which will be used for lectures, collec-
tions, and displays; an historic photogra-
phers’ library; and an art gallery. One of
the institute’s projects is to show what
man has done to the region through the
display of late 19th Century photographs
of the Lake George area from the Stod-
dard and Thatcher collections. Current
photographs of the same sites will be dis-
played along side for comparison. Mr.
Stewart believes the public will be
shocked by the changes.
The Research Center is located on
two stories in the back of the building, in
what once was the jail. Under the direc-
tion of Paul Schaefer, a trustee of the
Lake George Historical Association and
brother of Vincent J. Schaefer, director
of ASRC, the rooms have been com-
pletely renovated. In addition to SUNYA
faculty and students, the laboratory is
used by Siena, Union, RPI, Skidmore,
Adirondack Community College, and oth-
ers in a cooperative effort.
Mr. Stewart and Jon T. Scott, associ-
ate professor of atmospheric sciences,
SUNYA, began ASRC-supported research
on the phenomenon called Langmuir cir-
culation in 1965. The Office of Water Re-
sources Research, U.S. Department of the
Interior, funded the study the next four
years. The phenomenon of wind currents
driving warm water down in “streaks”
first was noted in the ocean by Nobel-
winning chemist Dr. Irving Langmuir in
1928. Ordinarily, warm water remains on
the surface. Mr. Stewart has developed a
theory to explain the unusual circulation
and his hypothesis has not been disproven
to date.
Among other projects, ASRC cur-
rently is conducting research on the bene-
ficial uses of thermal waste from power
plants. A major conference on the sub-
ject, sponsored by the New York State
Department of Environmental Conserva-
tion, was held September 17 and 18 in
Albany. It was the first state-sponsored
conference of its kind in the United
States.
Recently, National Science Founda-
tion, through its International Biological
Program (IBP), undertook sponsorship of
a series of projects involving physical,
chemical, and biological research. More
than 30 countries are participating in IBP,
studying the earth’s ecological systems.
There are some 18 such projects under-
way at Lake George, involving a number
of institutions.
Among the physical studies being
conducted by ASRC and the SUNYA de-
partment of atmospheric sciences are
those in climatology, limnology, solar ra-
diation, dispersion, temperatures, cur-
rents, and mixing. Additionally, Donald
C. McNaught and Raymond G. Stross, of
the SUNYA department of biological sci
ences, are conducting IBP projects in bi
logical study; and RPI and the Depart-
ment of Environmental Conservation are
engaged in chemical analysis research.
Faculty and students from SUNYA
and Adirondack Community College
maintain the Research Center laboratory,
which is used by the various groups work-
ing on research projects, Besides the sci-
entific apparata and instruments, the lab-
oratory has small machine and electrical
shops to facilitate maintenance work on
the equipment.
Mr. Stewart spends considerable time
at the institute, but credits the students
with doing most of the work. “The insti-
tute is a great opportunity for students to
receive field work experience, while es-
caping the confines and formality of the
classroom,” he explains.
In 1791 in a letter to his daughter,
Thomas Jefferson described Lake George
as “without comparison, the most beauti-
ful water I ever saw. . .”” The Institute of
History, Art and Science is working to
make that statement a reality 180 years
later.
RONALD STEWART, acting
ector of the institute, examines data from one of the
WARREN COUNTY’S COURT HOUSE, saved from the threat of demolition, now
houses the Lake George Institute of History, Art and Science which was dedicated in
June. Several area colleges use its facilities.
Five Top Educators Fill Vacancies
On SUNY’s Central Office Staff
The State University Board of Trus-
tees has appointed five leading educators
from across the state and nation to fill
executive level vacancies on the Central
Staff at Albany.
Peter F. Regan III, 46, acting presi-
dent of the State University at Buffalo
last year, will be vice chancellor for aca-
demic programs. He will be responsible
for initiating new and special types of ac-
ademic programs to meet emerging educa-
tional needs. Programs will cover a wide
spectrum, ranging from urban colleges to
health education. Dr. Regan also will di-
rect an extensive review of existing curric-
ula.
A graduate of Cornell University
Medical College, Dr. Regan has published
numerous articles and two books on edu-
cation and psychiatry. He is a fellow of
the American Psychiatric Association and
the American College of Psychiatrists and
a diplomate of the American Board of
Psychiatry and Neurology.
Oscar E. Lanford, 55, on leave from
the presidency of the College of Fre-
= et
many scientific instruments used by the institute’s Research Center.
donia, becomes vice chancellor for cam-
pus development. He will have the re-
sponsibility for an overall facilities pro-
gram relating campus physical develop-
ment to academic program projections.
Dr. Lanford was president of the Col-
lege of Fredonia since July 1, 1961. He
also will continue his responsibilities as
director of the Chancellor’s Panel on Uni-
versity Purposes.
Dr. Murray H. Block, 46, president
of Borough of Manhattan Community
College for the past five years, becomes
deputy for the chancellor for campus re-
lations. In his post in Albany, he will have
responsibility for maintaining open com-
munications between the campus presi-
dents and the chancellor regarding univer-
sity-wide matters, and seek ways to in-
volve the presidents and other campus
groups in overall policy and planning.
Dr. Block was dean of New York
City Community College from 1960-62
and acting president from 1962-65.
Gordan A. Christenson, 38, assistant
to the president, University of Oklahoma,
will be university dean for experimental
and extension programs. He will be re-
sponsible for the university’s program in
continuing education and development of
new methods to further extend opportu-
nity beyond the campus.
At Oklahoma Dr. Christenson’s du-
ties included responsibility for university
policy, academic innovation and long
range planning. He also held faculty sta-
tus as associate professor of law.
Edgar R. Thomas, 48, professor of
physiology and associate dean of faculties
at the University of Missouri at Columbia,
becomes university dean for international
education. He will administer the univer-
sity’s efforts in international education
and its study abroad programs.
Previously, Dr. Thomas had served in
the State University’s Indonesion Project.
From 1963 to 1965 he was visiting pro-
fessor of biology and consultant in sci-
ence education and in 1965-66 was asso-
ciate coordinator of the project.
SA Moves Toward Housing |
With Bid on Mohawk Land
Central Council has passed a bill ap-
propriating up to $2,000 to be used in
securing an option on land adjacent to
the Mohawk Campus. According to
Michael Lampert, vice president of Stu-
dent Association, the land is being consid-
ered as a site for new student housing.
The land being sought encompasses about
65 acres, and Mr. Lampert indicated that
there may be other tracts of land in the
area which would also be available to Stu-
dent Association.
Noting both the current shortage of
private and university housing and the un-
certain prospects of construction to meet
future housing needs, Mr. Lampert ex-
pressed the hope that Student Associa-
tion could provide from 1,000 to 4,000
units of housing. If all legal and financial
arrangements go smoothly, some units
might be ready as early as one and a half
years from now.
The plan is not merely to provide
more housing, however. It is to build “‘an
integrated, ecologically-balanced com-
munity,” Mr. Lampert explained. Such a
community would function in harmony
Corporations Studied
Walter Goldstein, professor of inter-
national relations, will conduct a study of
the role of multinational corporations in
the economic and technological growth
of Western Europe in a new project spon-
sored by the Twentieth Century Fund.
Most multinational corporations are
American in origin, according to Profes-
sor Goldstein, and when evaluated to-
gether have a net worth exceeding the
gross national product of either Great
Britain or France.
In his study Dr. Goldstein will deal
with institutional reforms, evaluating pro-
posals and making recommendations. He
will also be involved with the question of
whether reforms can correct abuses and
dispel national anxieties.
Other issues in the study will be the
extent to which executives, staffs, and
board members are composed of foreign
nationals and the threat to natural re-
sources created by the corporations.
more events...
MONDAY - Speaker, Senator Wayne
Morse, Forum of Politics, CC Ball-
room, 8:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - IFC-ISC Halloween Party
for Children, CC Ballroom, 6 p.m.
Film: “Albert Ellis in Therapy Dem-
onstration,” Cathexis, LC 3, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY - Blood drive, Class of ’72,
CC Ballroom, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Roten
Galleries Print Sale, CC Main Lounge,
10 a.m.-9 p.m. today, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
tomorrow.
FRIDAY - Film: “Invisible Man” &
“Murders in the Rue Morgue,” IFG,
LC 18, 7 and 9:15 p.m. Film: “The
Phantom of the Opera” & “White
Zombie,” State Quad, LC 7, 7:30
and 10 p.m.
SATURDAY - Film: ‘‘Dracula’”” &
“Frankenstein,” State Quad, LC 7,7
and 10 p.m.
Tower Tribune
Edited and published weekly when
classes are in session by the Community
Relations Office as a service to the
university community; AD 235, 7-4901.
Communications to the editor should be
typed and must be signed. All material is
subject to editing. Items for “Campus
Exchange” should be submitted to AD
262, 7-4630, ten days in advance of
desited publication date. Items will be
repeated only once every four issues and
must be resubmitted each time.
with its surroundings and seek to elimi-
nate problems of pollution and destruc-
tion of the environment.
If Student Association is successful
in obtaining an option on the land, tests
will begin to determine if the site is suit-
able for the type of housing planned. Ob-
serving that “the opportunity presented
itself” for the land near the Mohawk, Mr.
Lampert said that Student Association is
also interested in other Capital District
areas.
BERNIE BOGGS (2
_ ;
slices through the Siena defense during Albany’s 25-24 Home-
‘Round the Campus
The highest national award in the field of landscaping excellence has been given for
outstanding landscaping at SUNYA to the State University Construction Fund at a
ceremony held in Washington. Making the presentation for the American Association
of Nurserymen was Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel. . Richard Russell heads
the newly-organized student Vets Club which will hold its next meeting Thursday
noon in BA 12. . .Edward Gorn, Canadian Vice-Consul, Canadian Consulate General,
New York City, recently visited the campus where he participated in a symposium on
Canada today sponsored by the history department. . .Alton Farnsworth, executive
director of the Capital Area School Development Association, with headquarters at
SUNYA, has received the unusual honor of having the new middle school at Guilder-
land named for him. Mr. Farnsworth, in addition to his CASDA duties, lectures in
educational administration in the School of Education. . .For the convenience of the
university community, Stuyvesant Plaza runs a free bus Monday and Friday nights and
all day Saturdays from the campus to the shopping center. . .Bill Byrnes, Administra-
es
_
coming victory. Boggs led all runners with 159 yards gained and also scored 11 points
on a touchdown, field goal, and two extra points.
Annual Cross-Country Invitational
To Feature C.W. Post’s Stonitsch
The fourth annual Cross-Country In-
vitational will begin at noon Saturddy.
Last fall, some 230 runners from 23 col-
leges and universities competed in three
divisions.
This year, 15-20 teams are expected
to enter the varsity race and 10-12 each
in the junior college and freshman/junior
varsity divisions. Defending varsity cham-
pion Boston State will not compete due
to a previous commitment. The favorite is
C.W. Post, which finished second a year
ago and is paced by All-American Ron
Stonitsch.
Paterson State of New Jersey and
Syracuse University figure to give Post
the toughest competition, followed by
Albany, Colgate, Trenton (N.J.) State,
and Springfield.
Stonitsch, the NCAA College Divi-
sion champion, holds the five-mile
Albany course record of 24:57 and has
won the varsity division the past two
years. He also won the freshman event
three years ago and his time stood as the
3.5-mile course mark until broken last
year by Bruce Fischer of Syracuse.
Fischer will challenge Stonitsch in the
Machine Breakdowns
To obtain reimbursements for mon-
ies lost in vending machines or to report a
malfunction of a machine contact the
person listed below according to location
of machine. The contact persons are
Sandra Stratton, 7-7600, (podium); Hil-
lary Lubin, 7-8881, (State Quad); Halina
Michnicki, 7-8601, (Colonial Quad); Sally
Palmer, 7-7900, (Dutch Quad); Maxine
Peacock, 7-3989, (Indian Quad); Betsy
Wagner, 2-7671, (Brubacher); Mary
McGloine, 2-7506, (Alden); and Anne
Safranko, 2-8027, (Waterbury).
varsity race Saturday, as will Tom
Fleming of Paterson State.
Albany’s strongest entrant should be
Dennis Hackett, whose eighth place finish
last year was the best by a Great Dane
runner in the race’s three years.
Jeceeaericck
Siena at Albany, Oct. 17, 1970
Siena 08 0 16 - 24
Albany 7018 O- 25
Albany scoring: Rudy Vido (one
yard run); Ed Williams (40-yard pass from
Bill Flanagan); Bernie Boggs (13-yard run,
field goal, two PAT’s); Ed Perka (two-
point conversion pass from Flanagan).
THE FIRST BASKETBALL GAME, December 1 against Williams College, is only five
tion 349, has information for faculty and professional staff about life insurance at low
rates offered by the Teachers Insurance
and Annuity Association. Other types of
coverage also are available at rates lower
than those offered by major compa-
nies. . .5300, a personal telephone service
for students with problems, has opened
on a 24-hour basis. ..The Music Council
will present Creative Associates, under
the direction of Lukas Foss, Friday
evening at 8:30 at the PAC.. .Notifica-
tions about special parking permits are in
the mail. ..An effort to get out the vote
will be made Thursday and Friday when
interested students will distribute
information along Central Avenue. Also
publicized will be the Student Mobili-
zation Committee march to the Capitol
on Saturday.
Faculty Notes
JOHN MORGAN, financial aids, spoke on
the Law Enforcement Education Assist-
ance Program and the Nursing Loan and
Scholarship Program available to college
students at a Financial Aids Conference
at Saratoga College in July.
JAMES TEDESCHI, psychology, is the
author of a chapter, “Threats and Prom-
ises,’ in The Structure of Conflict, edited
by Paul Swingle and published by Aca-
demic Press.
WALTER ZENNER, anthropology, has
written an article, “Joking and Ethnic
Stereotyping,” which appeared in the
April 1970 issue of the Anthropological
Quarterly.
Campus Exchange
FOUND: Ten karat gold ring with two
stones, Lecture Center Fountain, call
Marg, 7-4725.
FOR SALE: 1951 Buick coupe, reason-
able. Call 861-8046, evenings. . .1963
Chevy II station wagon, excellent condi-
tion, $300. Call D. Stevens 457-8413.
weeks away. Head coach Dick Sauers and co-captains Jack Jordan (15) and Alan Reid
(21) are planning strategy for what looks like a highly successful season.
